Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO.” E A.M. WILSON 5 RE-ELECTED BY WOOL MEA Tariff Rates on Wool Are Approved in Meeting ¥ Held at Rawlins. Dr. J. M. Wilson, of McKinley, Wyo., first head of the Wyoming Woolgrowers’ association at its in-| m in 1905, was re-elected presi- that organization at nnual convention held re- Rawlins. Most notable of resolutions adopted by the con- vention were those endorsing the present tariff rates on wool, the mak- ing of the temporary system of sem!- annual payment of grazing fees per- manent, amendment of the income tax act so that ‘taxes may be com- puted on a more simple basis and that when a tex is computed it shall | be permanent,” and the ‘support of| the French-Capper Truth-in-Fabric! bill H Prominent among Casper citizens) and woolgrowers attending and ad-\at San Francisco to go to bed at the Palace Hotel, dressing the convention at Rawlins| were ex-Governor B. B. Brooks, Con- gressman Charles Winters, and M. | Bishop. Approximately one hundre@ wool-| growers, representing nearly every wool producing eection of the state were present in the auditorium at the Elks’ Home Tuesday morning, July 31, when Dr. J. M. Wileon, preat- dent of the Wyoming Woolgrowers’ association, declared the twentieth en- nual convention officially opene@ on@ introduced Mayor Robert H. Hopkinge to the members of the association. Mayor Hopkins, himself? @ woel- grower and a member of the organ- ixation welcomed the visiting wool growers in the neme of the city, and recalle@ the fact that thie con: ing held under much le conditiong than wae fourteen years ago when wae once before hostess te rowere of the state. That convention, the Mayor stated, wae held in the des of winter end those who attended were forced to endure Capriderable hardship tn orfer to rary: the city F. D. Noblitt, president of the Lén- coln County Woolgrowers’ asspocia- tion, was called upon for a response to ‘the mayor's addrese of welcome and in his talk Mr, Nobiitt stated that ths woolgrowere accepted with , thanks the mayor's offer of “the key to the city.” Following the respeaas to the ef& @rewa of wolcome, J. B. Wileon, secre “tary ef the association, delivered his annual report of the activities of the organization for the past year, An account of this report mey be found elsewhere tn thie issue. Dr. J, M. Wilson, provident ef the Sssociation, began hie annual address to the members of the organimtion. ‘The eddrees was continued over until the afternoon sension and wae one of the most compreRensive and intereat- ing discussions of the wool industry and its probleme ever delivered be- fore a woolgrowere convention. Tuesday noon temple. The flockmaestere omed by Atterney L. EF. 5, president ef the Rawtine ub and by Attorney A. J.) r, president of the Rawitn ons club. During the ewwres of the luncheon E. N. Wentworth, repre- senting the Pennsylvania railroad, ex-Governor B. B. Brooks, Secretary Stryker, of the Omaha Livesteck Ex- change, and Frank King, of Chey enne, made short talke which were much enjoyed by those in attemdanse at the luncheon. ‘Tuesday afternoom, tm efttion to the president's address, the woolgrow- ers heard talks by C. L. Harlan, of the federal bureau of crops and live stock estimates, ex-Governor B. B. Brooks and Secretary Robertson of the State Board of Sheep Commis sioners. Mr. Harlan urged co-operation of the sheepmen with the federal bureau and said that the department would value any information as to lamb crops, probable shipment to market, ete. Ex-Governor Brooks, in the gen eral discussion that followed, dis cussed the operations of the bureau from the standpoint of the stockman who was called upon to fill out the questionnaires sent to him from the federal department. Dr. Robertson next read a paper which dealt principally with the meth- ods of controling scabies on sheep. Wednesday morning's session opened with a general discussion of The National Rifle association and its Denefit to the woolgrowers. This dis- cussion was lead by Kleber Hadsell, and others interested in the rifle association. A. D. Faville, state commissioner bf agriculture, gave a very interest- ing talk regarding the state fair to be held at Douglas again this year. He spoke of the probable exhibits and at- tendance and stated that there would be special rates to Douglas for visitors end exhibits. Wednesday afternoon the session ‘was opened by a talk by Charles J. Bayer, of the U. 8. biological survey. Mr. Bayer told of the work done by Stuff That Fits Your Feet At Evansville THURSDAY, AUG. 9 This is tne -ast picture of Pre: and Mrs. Harding. < Harding taken before his death. . : Che Casyt DOafly Cribune Tt_was taken by it LAST PICTURE OF PRESIDENT HARDING NEA Service cameraman Following him are Dr. Sawyer, his personal physician, George Christian, president's Secretary \ es he left his special train ‘Wushingtoa, in @ hotel. thst Gepartmnent in the Rilling of | predatory animela This work was | dene with the co-operation of various Mvestock and other asescciations and last year resulted in the killing of 4,000 coyotes and wolves and two ehevp Killing beara Congressman Winter followed Mr. Mager with a very interesting dis cussion of legislation for the farmer end stockman and discussed at length the bill proposaa by ator LaFol- lette which would give congress the right to reensct any law declared unoonstitutional by the United States supreme court. Under the LaFollette plan the law when reenacted would be constitutional—tho supreme court notwtthstanding, Congreseman Win- ter je very much opposed to any such meesure and gave his reasons at con- length Wednesday after siderable noon. Calvin Coolidge held his first conference as president of the U: Not Guilty In Denver Court Mandell, broker who is being held in jail under heavy bond for alleged | connections with the defaulting of nearly half a millon dollars from the Hibernia Bank and Trust Com- pany of this city, the west side court and entered a| plea of not guilty. This was with Crawn later and a continuance of | one week was granted. | Mandell was taken back to jail. It | is said. that a change of venue will | My hair is the envy of thousands who see it, on the stage and elso- where. It is heavy, silky, lustrous, with not a touch of gray. I have never had falling hatr or dandruff, Mine is a grandmother's age. I have been 32 years a stage star. 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This takes but a minute, and {t does not muss the hair, It is harmless but effective, It does not affect the hair's color, nor any artificial color. It simply cultivates the scalp, attacks hardened of] and dandruff, frees and stimulates the roots. I would not take « fortune for what it dia for me. And I believe that any man or woman who employs it will gain rich rewards, Edna Wallace Hopper’s Hair Youth 1s supplied by all druggists and toilet counters. Price, 60c and $1 with eye dropper. Also my Youth Cream, based on lemon and strawberry. Also my Facial Youth—my famous liquid cleanser, Also my White Youth Clay. My Beauty Book comes with each. If your hair needs help, as all hatr let my Hair Youth bring it to na W. © Hopper, business address, Waukesha, Wisce.—Advertise- ment, AUCTION NOTICE ‘We will give free of charge a knit’ shopping bag to every lady tencts. our large auction sale Satur- day, ‘August 11th, 234 a ees at Everything in wey of| househoid furnishings, 2 p.m Rotary, you. nited States immediately after arriving in going into congultation with Secretary of State Hughes (center), now next in rank to the president, and Charles Curtis (right), Kansne Senator and Republican “whip” in the Senate, at his temporary marters \Mandell Pleads GOVERNOR T0 ADDRESS SHERIDAN GATHERING CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 8.— Gov. ernor Wim. B, Rose will deliver the memorial addrems at services to be held here at 2 o’clock Friday after noon. The governor, who is enroute to Yellowstone Park deferred his depar ture from Sheridan for the purpose of making the ad¢ress. MOSQUITOES Good for the bites—good to keep the insects off too— Vic VAP Milton Vers ted Toone { 4 | IT’S COMING FOR MEN ONLY THE RECORD EVENT OF THE YEAR WATCH THE TRIBUNE FOUR DEATHS IN LAoT 24 HOURS REPORTED HERE Heads of Families Are Claimed in Three Casper Homes. Ralph J. Murrey, 726 South Jeffer-) son street, died at a local hospital at, 5 o'clock afternoon. He was 84 years of age at the time of his death. He was a member of the Odd Fellows. A widow survives. Funeral ar- rangements have not been made. Fred Priddy, 43 years of age, dicd i WHITE Late Model—Good Condition—Bargain PHONE 1319-J “ Western Electric Portable. $5.00 Down. Six Months Free-Westinghouse Portable _________ eRe s $5.00 Down. Six Months White Rotary Portable _---____-___-_-. nies $5.00 Down. Six Months to Free-Westinghouse Cabinet (walnut finish) $10.00 Down. Six Months to Pay Free-Westinghouse Cabinet (oak finish) _ $10.00 Down. Six Months to Pay WE HAVE PLACED ON SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Electric Sewing Machines Including such well- -—~ In addition to the above prices and terms we are giving away absolutely free, one Western-Electric Portable Sewing Machine. «is, PHONE US TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION NATRONA POWER CO. PHONE 69 known makes as Western Electric White a Ps Free-Westinghouse and Hot Point at prices and terms never be- fore offered. A glance at the following prices will convince to Pay Pay —- -- $80.00 eo ----$127.00 --$125.00 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1923. Shaffer-Gay chapel at 3 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. at @ local hospital at 5:80 o'clock this morning following a brief iliness. He is survived by a widow. The body is now at the Shaer-Gay chapel pending funeral Srrangements:| “ask tor Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk - William E. Warner, 56 years of age, died at his home, 118 West First % street this morning. , He leaves a| i widow and severa] children. The} remains will be shipped to Pueblo, | Colo., for burial after funeral services to be held at the home Thursdey eve-| ning. | ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamon OUken pam ial nd Guilford, 1185 North Jackson street, RichMilk, MaltedGrain Extract was saddened last night by the death dere Tabletforne: Ll af thelr 1dmonthold daughter June. Be Ayoid leat oes end Seb Scbetity The funeral will be held from the THE BEST BY TEST Pigeon’s Fresh Roasted Coffee 228 E. Second St. Phone 623 “BARNETT’S OF CORSE” SSeS Ee eee Manhatian SHIRT SALE Only Three More Days to Buy the Best Shirts Known at Reduced Prices Regular Price Sale Price $2.50 Shirts now____-----$4.95 — $3.00 Shirts now_________! $2.35 $3.50 Shirts now__.-_-_-_$3.85 $4.00 Shirts now- --$3.15 $5.00 Shirts now___----__$3.65 $7.50 Shirts now__--_____ $5.85 c | PRICE FOR ANY KNOX STRAW HAT .- Ya MN. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 154 South Center St. Townsend Bldg. ~ JOHNM. ENGLAND CO. REALTORS , FOR SALE—New modern 9-room house, 2 finished rooms in basement. This house is absolutely mod- ern throughout, has a garage, and a North Front, that would make an ideal house for a large family. Price: $11,000, only $3,000 cash, balance terms. This house is located in the South Hast section. Let us show you today. ————1—____ FOR SALE—Four-room house and bath, two fin- ished rooms and garage in basement, for $38,200; $1,000 cash, balance terms. This house is located in North Casper, has 50 foot front and is a real bargain at the price asked. ————————0—___ FOR SALE—On South Jackson, just off Second, mod- ern 5-room house with small sunroom, 3 rooms in base- ment, large one-room house in rear, that can be used ace a garage. Price: $7,500; $1,500 cash, terms on alance, ————~+9———______ FOR SALE—On South Elm street, east front lot with large modern one-room house on rear. Price: $2,500 cash payment $1,000, balance terms to suit. This lot is located at the end of Tenth street, and is a real buy at the price. el OO LY FOR SALE—On North United street, North Casper, two extra good building lots, nice and level, enclosed with good fence. Price $800; $300 cash, balance terms to suit. een eee ¢ FOR SALE—On South Elm street, modern five room house with large sunporch, fireplace and two finished rooms in basement, also laundry room, and fruit room, and garage. This place has an East front, a nice lawn trees, and garden, and is an ideal home. Price: $9,000, $3,000 cash. Buyer can assume balance at 8 per cent. If you care for one of the best homeg on the South Side, ask to look this over. Have you bought your 5-acre lot in Englewood? If not, let us show you over today. They are going fast. pai aah EE MS ah We write Insurance and Surety Bonds. ——_—_—_-0. LET US SERVE YOU Phone 1129—543-J 202 O-S Bldg.